Publications by authors named "I Y Tissen"

Article Synopsis
  • A study called the Early Glasses Study is looking at how wearing glasses early on can help prevent problems like amblyopia (lazy eye) and a condition called accommodative esotropia in young children.
  • They checked the eyes of 742 kids aged about 14 months and found that only a small number had high enough refractive errors to participate in the glasses test.
  • The results showed that while strabismus (crossed eyes) was common, very few kids had amblyopia, which suggests that this eye problem might develop later than what experts previously thought.
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Background: Sleep problems are common among infants and can have a serious impact on the health and wellbeing of both child and parents. To sustainably promote infant sleep on a population level, it is necessary to develop evidence-based programs that can be implemented on a large scale. The Youth Health Care setting, with its focus on prevention, child health promotion and services widely available for parents, can be a suitable setting to do so.

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The Trace Amine-Associated Receptor 1 (TAAR1) is one of the six functional receptors belonging to the family of monoamine-related G protein-coupled receptors (TAAR1-TAAR9) found in humans. However, the exact biological mechanisms of TAAR1 central and peripheral action remain to be fully understood. TAAR1 is widely expressed in the prefrontal cortex and several limbic regions, interplaying with the dopamine system to modulate the reward circuitry.

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It is known that the trace amine-associated receptor 1 (TAAR1) receptor is involved in limbic brain functions by regulating dopamine transmission and putative reward circuitry. Moreover, other TAARs are expressed in the olfactory system of all studied vertebrate species, sensing innate socially-relevant odors, including pheromones. Therefore, one can assume that TAARs may play a role in rodent social and sexual behavior.

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Kisspeptin is the peptide product of the KiSS-1 gene and endogenous agonist for the Kiss1 receptor. It is known that kisspeptin, acting centrally, stimulates secretion of gonadoliberin (GnRH). Kisspeptin interacts with other neuropeptides such as neurokinin B and dynorphin, to regulate GnRH pulse generation and also plays a role in sexual behaviour.

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